Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  several  suggestions  received  recent¬ 
ly,  «e  open  a  department  here  to  enable  RURAL 
NEW  -YORKER  renders  to  supply  each  other's  wants. 
If  you  want  to  twy  or  sell  nr  exchange,  make  it 
known  here.  This  Rate  will  be  5  Cents  a  word,  pay¬ 
able  in  advance.  The  name  ami  address  must  be 
counted  »a  part,  of  the  advertisement  No  display 
type  used,  and  only  Farm  Products.  Help  and  Posi¬ 
tion*  Wanted  admitted.  For  subscribers  only  Deal¬ 
ers.  jobbers  and  general  manufacturers'  announce¬ 
ments  not,  admitted  here.  Poultry,  Eggs  and  other 
live  stock  advertisements  will  go  under  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages.  Seed  and  Nursery  advert isenumts 
will  not  be  accepted  for  this  column. 
Copy  must  roach  u»  not  lator  than  Friday  morning 
to  appear  In  tno  following  week’s  Issue. 
FOR  SALE — “New  Way"  gasoline  engine,  double 
cylinder  and  mounted  on  iron  truck,  good  ns 
new,  half  price.  .7.  I.  IIEUETEK,  Gettysburg, 
Pn. 
CEMENT  PLUCK  OUTFIT,  witli  complete  equip¬ 
ment  for  sale,  no  snud  here;  cost  $270;  sell 
for  $100.  Also  three  400  egg  Cyphers  lucu- 
bators,  bargains,  at  $18  each.  A.  E.  HAMP¬ 
TON,  Pitistown,  N.  J. 
FoR  KALE  -Ten  horsepower  steam  boiler  and 
engine  eoiobiried,  also  No.  S  hydraulic  elder 
press  In  good’  condition.  JoIIN  JOHNSON, 
Bulirslone  Farm,  Georgetown,  Conn. 
FOR  SALE — 0  It.  p.  I.  TT.  C.  gas  engine  on 
trucks,  with  40  ft.  belt  and  saw;  also 
small  Gray  Thrashing  Machine,  like  new;  $225 
for  lot.  D.  L.  FISHER,  Maple  View,  N.  Y. 
FOR  EXCHANGE— Equity  in  new,  Bronx  apart¬ 
ment,  for  farm  with  up-to-date  buildings; 
stock  and  equipment;  house  must  have  modern 
conveniences  and  located  on  or  near  trolley  or 
steam  road.  Preferably  on  outskirts  of  large 
town  or  city.  Give  particulars  and  photos  first 
letter.  BOX  1430,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FARM  FOR  SALE,  130  acres,  well  watered. 
sugar  bush,  large  house,  2  horns,  ice  house, 
up-to-date  milk  house,  near  school,  on  telephone 
line,  mail  route  and  milk  route.  MARY 
TECHENT1KN,  Cattaraugus,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 100  acres  clay  loam  in  Michigan 
Fruit  Belt.  LOYl)  MURRAY,  Cooporsville, 
Midi. 
122-ACRE  Alfalfa  Farm  for  sale.  Central  New 
York;  well  located;  good  buildings,  $8,000. 
F.  H.  RIVEN  BURGH,  Stockbrldge,  N.  Y. 
25- ACRE  FARM  for  sale,  Elmer,  N.  J.,  R.  D. 
A,  BOX  50. 
25  ACRE  FARM;  level,  free  of  stones;  State 
road.  5  large  room  house,  burn,  outbuildings. 
4  miles  Trenton;  mile  churches,  high  school, 
erenmery,  mail  delivered,  with  stock,  tools, 
$3,000;  mortgage  $1,600.  KCH KIEFER,  II,  D. 
1,  Bristol.  Pa. 
FARM  WANTED — Fully  equipped,  stock,  tools, 
crops,  give  full  details;  have  cash  and  will 
trade  in  equity  modern  suburban  home,  1-3  acre, 
every  city  convenience,  near  New  York;  fine 
place  to  retire  on.  1  WOODS  AVE.,  Rockville 
Centre,  N.  Y. 
LONG  ISLAND  Poultry  F’arm,  12  buildings, 
6,000  capacity.  12  acres  of  land,  living  house; 
modern  Improvements;  $5,500;  photos  and  par¬ 
ticulars.  EM H,  STEFFENS,  Center  Moriches, 
n.  y. 
WANTED — To  rent  my  large  fertile  farm  on 
shares,  equipped  with  farming  tools,  machin¬ 
ery,  and  40  liend  of  cattle,  mostly  cows,  one 
mile  distant  is  steady  market  for  everything 
that  can  be  produced;  buildings  not  first  olnss; 
would  rent  for  term  of  years  and  would  require 
the  man  to  he  a  reliable  and  competent  one. 
LK  ROY  KICKEKSO.N,  Sehaghtieoke,  N.  Y. 
FIRST  CLASS?  market  gardener’s  farm,  16  acres. 
BOSCH EN  BROS..  3301  Richmond  Turnpike, 
near  Bulls  Head,  Staten  Islaiid,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — About  20  acres  muck  land,  suitable 
fur  onions,  celery  and  general  gardening.  On 
state  road  near  markets;  no  buildings.  C.  W. 
BROWN,  Nauuet,  N.  Y. 
RARE  BARGAIN  —For  sale  860  aero  farm,  level 
and  smooth,  150  acres  in  timber,  all  very 
productive,  oijc  of  the  best  grain  farms  in  t lie 
county;  3  rnllus  from  station,  23  miles  from 
Washington,  I).  C. ;  lies  on  the  Potomac  River; 
well  worth  the  money.  For  full  Information 
write  W.  R.  JORDAN,  Sterling,  Va, 
FOR  RENT — 120  acre  farm,  3]/4  miles  from 
Princeton;  renter  must  keep  at  least  10  cows. 
Box  38,  Kingston,  N.  J. 
FOR  RENT — 24  acre  farm,  rent  very  reason- 
aide;  excellent  opportunity  for  right  party. 
BOX  33,  Meadowbrook,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALK — Fine  53  acre  farm,  12-room  pebble 
dashed  house;  all  improvements;  artesian  well, 
stone  road  direct  to  Philadelphia  24  miles;  large 
barn,  new  chicken  house.  Price,  $12,500.  BOX 
1442,  cure  Rural  New-Yorker, 
FARM  FOR  SALE,  Connecticut;  owner  com¬ 
pelled  to  make  change;  great  bargain. 
IGNAT/.  SANTE,  Yantle,  Conn. 
FARM  FOR  SALE — 125  acres,  5%  miles  from 
center  Syracuse.  Fine  buildings;  level;  pro¬ 
ductive.  E.  J.  CROPSEY,  Liverpool,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — 73  acres,  no  buildings,  800  first 
class  5-year  apple  trees,  1(10  peach,  15  cherry, 
other  fruits,  all  in  line  condition;  35  acres  in 
cultivation;  1 V,  miles  from  depot;  good  town 
on  main  line  Southern  Railway;  35  miles  from 
Washington;  beautiful  location;  $12,0oo.  VIR¬ 
GINIA,  Box  1438,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
$2,000  BUYS  400  acres  in  Now  Jersey  fruit  belt 
if  bought  at  once.  BOX  1436,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE  -100  acre  poultry  farm  near  Kings¬ 
ton.  N.  Y.,  partially  equipped,  $3,500.  BOX 
6,  Phillipsport,  N.  Y, 
FOR  LEASE  ON  SHARES— one  of  the  best  dairy 
farms  in  New  York.  Mostly  level  river  bot¬ 
tom  land.  Up-to-date  improvements;  fully 
equipped.  Milk  sold  at  premium.  Income  over 
$5,000  a  year.  Applicant  must  be  experienced 
dairyman,  capable  of  making  Grade  A  milk; 
give  references,  anil  have  cash  to  purchase  grow¬ 
ing  and  harvested  crops.  BOX  1443,  care  Rural 
Now-  Yorker. 
CANADA — F’or  sale,  twelve  acre  fruit  farm,  all 
varieties,  near  Niugaru-on-the-Luke,  Ontario; 
two  hundred  yard's  from  electric  railway  and 
siding;  creek  running  through  property;  new 
buildings;  telephone,  mail.  BOX  1441,  cure 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
ENl’ERIENTED  liiarriefl  man,  small  family, 
wants  steady  position.  Good'  with  cattle, 
hieli  grade  milk  and  experienced  with  all  tna- 
•hlnery.  Used  to  handle  men.  Good  chauffeur. 
BOX  1440,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED  -Single  man  for  general  farm  work; 
good  milker  and  teamster;  hire  for  year. 
DAN  W.  BARRETT,  Edmostou,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Middle  aged  couple,  wife,  cook  and 
laundress,  man  to  assist  her.  and  help  about 
small  place  in  country;  wages  $40;  references 
required.  BOX  33,  Meadowbrook,  X.  Y. 
YOUNG  MAN  wishes  position  on  farm.  BOX 
1430,  cure  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — At  once,  single  temperate  man  to 
drive  team  on  up-to-date  farm.  Good  wages 
paid  and  fine  place  to  board.  Man  must  be 
neat.  W.  It.  DAYTON,  Green's  Farms,  Conn. 
WANTED — A  single,  reliable,  temperate  man 
for  team  and  dairy  work.  Must  lie  a  good' 
teamster  and  milker.  Thirty-five  per  month 
and  hoard.  Give  full  particulars  as  to  nge,  na¬ 
tionality,  experience  and  references.  MEAD- 
OWOOD  FARMS,  A.  L.  Shepherd,  Mgr.,  Cuzc- 
liovia,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — -Couple,  Protestants,  childless  pre¬ 
ferred,  man  care  chickens,  useful,  $40,  house; 
wife  cleaning,  paid  extra;  references.  BOX  24, 
Garrison,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Married  man  for  general  farm 
work,  good  milker,  teamster  and  strictly 
temperate;  wife  to  board  help:  tenement. 
NATHAN  E.  SMITH,  Waltham,  Mass.,  R.  F.  D. 
WANTED — By  professional  man  and  his 
mo  titer  who  is  unable  longer  to  perform  the 
household  duties,  a  reliable  woman  who  would 
appreciate  a  comfortable  home  with  moderate 
wages.  D.  11.  McMAKTER,  BuldwinsvlUe,  N.  Y. 
ACTIVE  SINGLE  MAN,  just  past  middle  age, 
desires  position,  understands  dairy,  poultry, 
fruit;  twenty  dollars.  Address  BOX  1137,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker, 
WANTED — Young  man.  reference,  unmarried, 
for  farm  work  and  work  around  house,  with 
heaters,  teams,  etc.;  wages  $25  per  month  and 
board.  MYSTIC  ORAL  SCHOOL,  Mystic,  Conn. 
FARMER  -Position  wanted  by  an  up-to-date,  in¬ 
telligent  farmer  to  manage  gentleman’s  estate 
or  stock  farm;  man  of  wide  experience  in  high 
class  farming,  animals,  husbandry,  dairy,  eco¬ 
nomical  pork  production,  success  in  raising 
Alfalfa  and  other  crops;  highly  recommended', 
married  and  no  children;  only  first  class  place 
considered.  Address  BOX  311,  Brewster,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Married  working  foreman,  dairy 
farm,  2b  cows,  milk  goes  to  Boston.  II.  W. 
BOWEN,  Woodstock,  Connecticut. 
POULTRYMA  N  FARMER  WANTED— Compe¬ 
tent  head  man  for  duck  plant,  experience  in¬ 
dispensable.  state  experience,  wages,  size  fam¬ 
ily,  reference,  plant  located  Rockville  Centre. 
It'.  BLUM,  141  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
SUPERINTENDENT — Position  wanted  us  super¬ 
intendent  of  farm  or  small  estate;  American, 
married  man,  age  35;  life  experience  in  general 
farming,  garden,  imultry,  etc.;  chauffeur 
license;  produced  certified  )iiilk  and  handled  reg¬ 
istered  stock ;  no  liquor  or  tobacco;  reference. 
BOX  611,  Stiff era,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Assistant  Herdsman,  single;  must  be 
good  dry-band  milker,  Salary  $25  per  month 
and  hoard.  MIDDLE  COAT,  FIELD  P.0OU  DIS¬ 
TRICT,  Weatherly,  Pa. 
GERMAN,  middle  aged  couple,  son  18  years, 
wants  work  on  fruit,  poultry  farm;  wife  cook, 
butter  maker  if  need  be;  honest;  no  drinkers; 
best  reference.  FARMER,  it.  D.  1,  Bristol,  Pa. 
SUPERINTENDENT  wishes  to  communicate 
with  parties  having  an  estate,  or  contemplat¬ 
ing  starting  one.  Fully  understand!)  laying  out 
of  grounds  and  roads,  gardening,  forestry,  and 
greenhouses.  Expert  North  ami  South  oil  gen¬ 
eral  farm  crops,  vegetables,  fruits,  dairying, 
Inn  to-making,  swine,  sheep,  horses  and  poultry, 
including  up-to-date  machinery  and'  repair  o£ 
same.  Alsu  planning,  estimating  and  erecting 
farm  buildings,  with  plumbing  and  electrical 
work.  Ain  American.  34  years  old,  married, 
strictly  sober,  ami  can  give  best  of  reference* 
as  to  character  and  ability.  Only  estates  large 
enough  to  demand  a  superintendent  with  the 
above  ability  and  paving  $1,200  to  $1,500  a 
year  considered.  BOX  1146,  cure  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
POSITION  WANTED  by  a  single  man  as  tmtter- 
maker  on  a  private  estate  or  ns  dairyman  on 
a  certified'  milk  plant  where  neatness  and  clean¬ 
liness  is  required  hy  a  man  with  years  of  ex¬ 
perience  in  all  branches  of  dairy  work  ami 
dairy  machinery,  with  best  of  references  on  re¬ 
quest.  Address  DAIRYMAN,  Box  1445,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Position  about  October  1st  by  ex¬ 
perienced  buttermaker  and  dairyman,  aged  32, 
married,  two  children,  best  of  references;  wife 
would  board  farm  help.  Address  BOX  1444,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Single,  good’  general  farmer,  wishes 
position  as  manager  Please  state  ei.ndltiolm 
and  wages  Ju  first  letter  Address  “S,”  Nor¬ 
wich,  Conn. 
BLACKSMITH  WANTED  AT  ONCE  for  a  gen 
Homan's  private  estate;  must  tie  a  good  all 
around  mechanic,  a  good  horseshoer  and  a  man 
Who  has  been  accustomed  to  such  work  us  is  ex¬ 
pected  from  him  to  do  on  a  private  place. 
Must  be  strictly  temperate  as  drink  will  not  be 
tolerated1  on  the  place  under  any  eii-eimistarupK. 
Wages  $20  per  week:  permanent  position  to  the 
right  man.  State  full  particulars,  age,  nation¬ 
ality,  single  or  married  and  how  many  children. 
JOHN  CANNING,  Ardsley,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Three  or  four  young  men,  married 
or  single,  to  do  farm  work  for  a  few  weeks, 
then  to  work  iu  pearl  button  factory;  good 
wages,  healthy,  steady  all  the  year  positions 
for  those  with  ambitions.  H.  H1KSHFELD, 
New  Milford,  N.  J. 
WANTED — A  position  as  working  foreman  on 
gentleman's  farm  nr  estate,  thoroughly  ex¬ 
perienced  in  all  branches  of  fnrmlng;  honest, 
sober  and  willing;  always  on  the  job;  can  he 
depended  on  to  take  full  charge;  American; 
small  family;  understands  all  kinds  engines, 
dynamos,  handy  with  tools;  best  of  references 
from  present  employer.  Address  D.  ERNEST 
PENNEY,  Woodlands  Farm.  Ridgefield’,  Ct. 
FARM  SUPERINTENDENT,  present  in  charge 
farm  in  Idg  corporation,  wishes  to  change  po¬ 
sition  Sept.  1,  1016.  Four  years  agricultural 
college  in  Europe,  graduated  ns  veterinary  sur¬ 
geon;  six  years  of  experience  In  farming  in  this 
country.  First  class  reference  and  will  prove 
to  bo  true  every  Statement  he  makes.  A.  D., 
Bedford  Hills,  N.  T.,  P.  O.  Box  124. 
WANTED — Position  as  caretaker  of  gentleman’s 
place,  understand  farming,  gardening,  carpen¬ 
ter.  plumbing  or  all  work  required ;  good  horse¬ 
man;  married;  43  years  old;  not  afraid’  of  work; 
will  take  permanent  position  only.  J,  If. 
WIENERS,  Wantagh,  L,  I. 
COLLEGE  EDUCATED,  yet  thoroughly  prac¬ 
tical  man,  6  years  practical  work,  married1, 
small  family,  wants  position  on  private  estate; 
thoroughly  acquainted  with  stock,  machinery, 
tin*  production  of  clean  milk  and  used  to  handle 
men.  Preferabl .  place  where  the  same  help 
slays  for  years.  Real  good  references.  F. 
kin  St,  Platt  Clove,  n.  Y  ,  Greene  County. 
FARM  MANAGER  with  the  experience,  energy 
and  executive  ability  to  handle  any  farming 
proposition  open  for  engagement.  Thoroughly 
experienced  in  all  brunches  of  farming,  including 
nil  Stock,  dairying,  fruit  raising,  etc.;  am  sys¬ 
tematic,  economical,  married,  strictly  sober, 
honest  and  Industrious.  Only  first  class  proposi¬ 
tions  considered,  Address  KUX  1432,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
Come  to  Detroit 
Automobile 
m  ■  Detroit  t  rained 
Ana  *  J  I  men  get  preference 
over  all  others  aad  net  jobs 
quickly.  No  other  city,  nu  oilier 
school  can  give  you  wbui  Del  roit  oilers. 
Every  factory  knows  us.  endorses  our  school, 
clr.il  to  get,  our  graduates,  Alters  them  territory 
in  which  to  sol  I  cars  uttd  start  garages.. 
EARN  $75.00  TO  $300.00  A  MONTH 
Our eriatptmmt  l*  complete,  tttuaeuta  ucttmlJy  build  oars 
•  io  :  l  uitory  t  r  lining  in  nHs<*xnb)i 1  g, 
B  |  blnok  tDHtimr,  r  >.■  »i  ticvtimr.  cvcryUiiiiK.  opccjul cofn pie t»*  course  i»\  Oxy- 
■  Aeutyk'iiu  btu/imr  linti  Wftcbnjr.  wwroro  CTWn  reiruliir  rourws.  All 
T|  Jofujrnff  typoi  "<  Lfartlnsr,  lik’iitinr  And  iK’iitlon  nynt-wm*  in  operation.  6 
1  t*y|.  Ixixfru  und  ft  cyl.  hinir  used  tor  road  inwlruetion.  We  Uave  a  new 
j  Chalmers " *0"  ebavui  wiiii  aver-Vud  ciim  abaft  motor* 
,  „  -  r  „  PLACE  TO  LEARN  —Start  Any  Time  I 
aro  1*1  Auto  in  Ttatroi If*  You  otn't  anywhere  cUc.  You  [ 
'I' 
r  make  faster  lime  h»?ro  srui  1 r»#fc  prarTinnl  infttfU'.'iiOL’.  Mviioof  open  ’ill 
the  vei*r.  Knier  clnawfi  nny  nmo,  any  day.  ihr«.-,  ri:u«a«M  daily,  mum* 
r  1ST,  aiu»rne«>»»  mid  rviMiinir.  A«t<>  f.Yut.ro  i»- v  Wiltv  Dtul  bhone  f'<r  roufl 
eoiiptmitly  t»»  AM  p*'nnanont  placet*  Why  not  fit 
Ifood  payinir  powitionu? 
,  you tjhmx  for  0110  of  ttinHii 
START  A  CARACE-SELL  CARS  BE  INDEPENDENT 
r  Wo  Have  cnmpklod  errant iMvomtn  with  th«.  A utn  *  t/\  puttlivrn  b  bn-'b  wIMi 
MaaiKU-*«  WHO  liLteiid  otUrrimr  hiriiu*MM  foP  t]tcrti*nilv«iH.  A  No  mudu  nrnuiKoitwnL* 
uitji  .1  Unto  i:.i-,to)'n  LuvuM/iicni  l'*t » r»  (Worth  millionth  to  buck  ndlalik*. 
.  *”jchiKtui  obi  to  Aut.o  School  who  wOJlt  to  <miur  t  ;uruifu  and  .  « Him;  bu*fti«::i*. 
Iheao  capitalists  Know  where  tiic  money  in  to  bo  miide. 
HOT  mi  in  If  I  V  —  MAW  Ost  lull  pftrtlculaw/'Autrt  t4chooT  Nottk’'  -m*1  now 
rtO  ■  IjIUIUIVL  I  MUYV.  catalog -both  AB.^OLUTRJ.Y  FRKKJ.  Or  hotter 
still,  jump  011  a  train  and  corao  to  Detroit  an  hundreds  have  done,  and  LkiARN  RIGHT. 
MICHIGAN  STATE  AUTO  SCHOOL*  THE  0L0  RELIABLE  SCHOOL, 
3008  Auto  THtlg.,  No.  11-19  Selden  A  v«.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  V,  S.  A. 
DFTROIT 
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14 O 
— ^  Kasurt 
CElH'-  FACTORIES 
To  Advertise  Apples 
The  New  York  State  Department  of  Foods  and  Markets 
proposes  to  issue  a  catalogue  containing  all  the  commercial 
apple  orchards  of  the  State  of  New  York,  for  the  purpose  of 
advertising  the  variety  and  quality  of  apples  grown  in  differ¬ 
ent  sections,  in  order  to  attract  buyers  to  those  sections. 
The  Department  is  able  to  put  this  information  into  the 
hands  of  all  the  buyers  of  apples  both  domestic  and  foreign, 
and  will  consult  with  growers  as  the  best  means  to  making 
sales.  If  growers  approve  a  number  of  orchard  auctions  sales 
will  be  held  to  standardize  prices.  The  foreign  trade  will 
also  be  developed  for  the  benefit  of  growers  who  pack  and 
grade  apples  suited  to  the  foreign  market.  Co-operative  as¬ 
sociations  of  growers  with  central  packing  houses  are  espe¬ 
cially  in  position  to  profit  by  this  trade. 
In  making  report  of  crop,  estimate  as  near  the  actual  yield 
as  possible.  We  must  give  buyers  the  best  information  avail¬ 
able;  and  when  sold  we  must  deliver  the  grade  and  quality 
specified.  As  the  work  develops,  we  want  to  be  able  to  sell 
brands  without  inspection.  The  best  buyers  will  appreciate 
this  service.  When  we  have  standardized  our  pack,  and 
completely  listed  our  offerings,  the  system  will  appeal  to 
buyers,  and  standardization  of  prices  will  be  easily  accom¬ 
plished  through  public  sales.  Confidence  of  buyers  is  an 
asset  to  growers;  to  secure  it  we  must  have  careful  grades 
and  standard  pack. 
The  Department  must  have  tjie  co-operation  of  growers  to 
catalogue  the  fruit.  Every  grower  should  be  included  and  you 
are  requested  to  send  us  this  information  in  regard  to  your 
orchards,  also  see  that  your  neighbor  does  likewise.  The 
more  complete  representation,  the  better  results  for  the  indi¬ 
viduals,  and  for  your  particular  section  and  the  whole  State. 
Your  orchards  cannot  be  listed  in  this  catalogue  unless  you 
send  us  the  information. 
Use  the  following  blank; 
Name 
P.  O . 
Shipping  Station 
County  . 
Baldwins 
Greenings 
Spy 
McIntosh 
King 
Ben  Davis 
Other  Varieties 
Estimate . Bbls 
“  Bbls 
“  Bbls 
“  Bbls 
“  Bbls 
“  Bbls 
“  Bbls 
“  Bbls 
“  Bbls 
“  Bbls 
Pears  (all  varieties)  “  . 
Fill  in  the  above  blanks  and  mail  to  the 
Department  of  Foods  and  Markets,  204  Franklin  Street,  New  York 
